A multiple baseline design was used to assess the effects of a treatme
nt programme for sound errors with a speaker with moderately severe ap
raxia of speech (AOS) and Broca's aphasia. Treatment consisted of trai
ning correct production of three groups of sounds (i.e. stops, fricati
ves, and glides/liquids) in sentences containing multiple exemplars of
those sounds. The treatment combined modelling, repetition, integral
stimulation, Visual cueing, and response-contingent feedback and was a
pplied sequentially to the groups of sounds. Acquisition effects of tr
eatment were measured by evaluating production of trained sentences in
probes. Response generalization effects were assessed by examining so
und production in untrained sentences containing exemplars of trained
sounds and untrained sentences containing untrained sounds. Treatment
resulted in improved production for trained sound groups, with respons
e generalization closely following acquisition effects. Generalization
across sound groups was negligible. Additionally, measures of sentenc
e duration were conducted for sentences produced in two baseline, one
mid-treatment, and two end-of-treatment probes. Statistically signific
ant reductions in duration were noted at the completion of treatment i
n comparison to baseline measures.